The clothes and accessories date from about 1897 (the year the brownstone was built) to contemporary Vera Wang.

Each room has a theme: the little black dress, mid-century travel suits (complete with train cases), and evening gowns that seem ready to dance.

The clothes aren’t for sale, but are an added incentive for people to at least consider the home.

Turner says, “[Some things are] on mannequins. Some things are on the walls, hanging from mantles. Everything was designed to allow you to see the rooms, to see the house. This show is in a house that is on the market. It creates conversation, and that’s not something you can necessarily pay for in an ad.”

Lana Turner’s house show, called “Finding Style in Time” is at 56 Hamilton Terrace in Harlem.